CORE--VETERINARY SERVICES

$376,526P01FY2007HLNIH

Texas Biomedical Research Institute, San Antonio TX

Investigators

Linked publications & trials

Paper 38430910 Paper 37577666 Paper 36859458 Paper 35925965 Paper 33325553 Paper 32170728 Paper 31831784 Paper 31709573 Paper 30951537 Paper 30875406 Paper 29457464 Paper 29154459 Paper 28620920 Paper 27178465 Paper 25442257 Paper 24553120 Paper 24318937 Paper 23991345 Paper 23637735 Paper 23596326 Paper 23398349 Paper 23301772 Paper 23269412 Paper 22931470 Paper 22809019 Paper 22761159 Paper 22704171 Paper 22582164 Paper 22582156 Paper 22577559 Paper 22552392 Paper 22408368 Paper 22276085 Paper 22254208 Paper 22228705 Paper 22162806 Paper 22128816 Paper 21762917 Paper 21561822 Paper 21415122 Paper 21267636 Paper 21034486 Paper 20880526 Paper 20598663 Paper 20594335 Paper 20508207 Paper 20422440 Paper 20403742 Paper 20390338 Paper 20187303 Paper 20161341 Paper 20161041 Paper 20009011 Paper 19934372 Paper 19934361 Paper 19727319 Paper 19702660 Paper 19651193 Paper 19650795 Paper 19596448 Paper 19367734 Paper 19270339 Paper 19187434 Paper 19056704 Paper 18757921 Paper 18642436 Paper 18624752 Paper 18446183 Paper 18334716 Paper 18285814 Paper 18239597 Paper 18174524 Paper 18164624 Paper 17823422 Paper 17767937 Paper 17712122 Paper 17709635 Paper 17557178 Paper 17327623 Paper 17277030 Paper 16697552 Paper 16596940 Paper 16556296 Paper 16456035 Paper 16210703 Paper 16193232 Paper 15870178 Paper 15860120 Paper 15834129 Paper 15755864 Paper 15601971 Paper 15536229 Paper 15326464 Paper 15321805 Paper 15307953 Paper 15280081 Paper 15225477 Paper 15211033 Paper 15211029 Paper 15207757

Abstract

The Veterinary Services Core is responsible for maintaining the pedigreed baboon colony, managing the breeding groups, and conducting the experimental procedures using baboons. Colony maintenance includes feeding assigned diets, cleaning cages, observing animals for signs of illness, treating sick animals, and maintaining animal database records. Breeding colony management includes maintaining sire-dam assignments, monitoring dams for pregnancies, recording births in the animal database, and culling unproductive animals from the colony. Experimental procedures include the dual and triple dietary challenges, adiposity measurements by bioimpedance, blood sampling, and biopsy of core adipose tissue. Animal caretakers are responsible for animal maintenance and for experimental diet preparation. Veterinary technicians provide health care and are responsible for experimental procedures.

View original record on NIH RePORTER →